TGLiveChat Blog

Real talk about
live chat

Most live chat content online is vendor marketing with a thin layer of "tips" on top. This isn't that. We write about what we've actually tested while building TGLiveChat and talking to the people who use it every day.

You'll find setup guides that go platform by platform, honest comparisons between approaches, and occasional pieces on why customer support at small companies is actually harder than at big ones. Not easier.

I think the most useful thing we can do is write the article we wish existed when we were figuring this stuff out ourselves. So that's the bar we aim for.

5+articles published
3content categories
0paid sponsored posts
100%built by practitioners

Everything here is written by the team that built TGLiveChat or by people who use it to support real customers. No ghostwriters. No content farms.

What you'll find here

Guides

Step-by-step walkthroughs for setting up and running live chat. Platform-specific install instructions, Telegram bot configuration, widget customization. The kind of guide where you can follow along with a real browser tab open.

Comparisons

Honest breakdowns of different live chat tools, approaches, and setups. Not "here's a table of features" — more like "here's who each option is actually right for and why." We compare competitors when the comparison is genuinely useful.

Insights

Observations from running a live chat product and talking to the people who use it. Response time patterns, what makes customers trust a support channel, why most chat widgets get ignored. Data-backed where we have it, opinion-labeled where we don't.

All articles

Sorted by most recent. Use the category badges to filter by topic.

FAQ

Questions about this blog

What topics does this blog cover?

The TGLiveChat blog covers three main areas: practical setup guides for live chat on various platforms, honest comparisons between live chat tools and approaches, and broader insights about customer support patterns and what actually works. Everything is written by people who have tested the stuff themselves.

Who writes the articles?

The team that built TGLiveChat and practitioners who use it to handle real customer support. No ghostwriters, no outsourced content. If something is an opinion or an estimate, it's labeled as such rather than stated as fact.

Are the guides only useful for TGLiveChat users?

Most guides are broadly useful for anyone running live chat, regardless of tool. The Comparison and Insights categories in particular aren't tied to any specific product. Some platform-specific install guides are TGLiveChat-specific — those are clearly labeled.

How often is new content published?

A few times a month. The goal is for each article to be a genuinely useful, complete resource on its topic — not thin posts published just to fill a calendar. So the pace is slower than most blogs and the depth is higher.

Can I suggest a topic?

Yes. Go to the contact page and send a message with your idea. Several articles on this blog started as suggestions from readers. If a topic comes up enough times, it jumps to the top of the queue.